Originally Posted by
QF009
...ie below 24 hours...
Originally Posted by
QF009
...Transit = less than 24 hours, 24 hours or more is a stopover...
I believe it becomes a stopover when the break is
over 24 hours. I had this issue once, with a connection of exactly 24 hrs, and it was allowed as a transfer. The starfile once had this definition but not now. Googling for it brings it as an IATA definition, however I don't know if it is current so I prefer not to post the link, just in case.
Originally Posted by old starfile
127N STOPOVERS
128N ----------
129N .
130N . 1. A STOPOVER IS A BREAK OF JOURNEY OVER 24 HOURS.
Edited to add: and this is the index entry of the IATA document, in case someone wants to provide the current text:
Originally Posted by IATA
2.1.9. Stopovers
2.1.9.1. Definition/ Conditions of stopovers
2.1.9.2. Counting of stopovers
2.1.10. Transfers
2.1.10.1. Definition of transfers
2.1.10.2. Counting of transfers
Originally Posted by Googled, origin uncertain
2.1.9.1 ... Occurs when a passenger arrives at an intermediate point and is not scheduled to depart later than 24 hours after arrival (local time)